marquer

Etymology
From (15th c.), from northern, , denominal from , from. The -a- may be due to a general variation in Middle French, but was likely reinforced by (13th c.), which is derived from, from a confluence of  and , both related with the Old Norse above. is also the source of.

Verb

 * 1)  to mark, mark down (to add a mark or a spot to something)
 * 2)  to mark (to place a mark in something as a reminder)
 * 3)  to brand (brandish someone's skin with a mark)
 * 4)  to mark (to feature as a highlight of something)
 * 5)  to score (e.g. a point or a goal)
 * 1)  to mark (to feature as a highlight of something)
 * 2)  to score (e.g. a point or a goal)
 * 1)  to score (e.g. a point or a goal)
 * 1)  to score (e.g. a point or a goal)